davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1887-04-21
OccnnatiNn of Women.
Columbus Enquirer. Sun.


There was time when the con-
dition of women was little better
than that OF an infant, SO far as
providing for themselves was con-
cerned. The sole purpose of the
weaker sex was to wed a lord Of
creation as it we're. But every
year the army of women who earn
their own support is increased,
and in prorpotion their ibditfer-
ence to marriage. New pursuits
are opened up to them every day
and occupations are found for
which they are peculiarly fitted.
Marriage is divine institution,
but like all earthly ones is sub.
ject to abuse. Every encourage
inert sholld be given, and is given
by the laws of the land, to the
union of lives aud hearts, when
surrounded by propitious circum-
stances. Bat far better for noble
hearted young woma IN to live an iu-
dependent life of comfort and in
dustry, made so by her own efforts,
than to link her destiny to that of
an inappreciative brute who
brings her nothing but care and
heartaches with the name of wife.
They have in some instances
shown Their selves expert in the
professions, but in the less pub
lie stations have they shone most
brightly. Less THAI ten years
ago the sight Of a female clerk
was an uncommon sight. But
few enterprising men saw the ap-
propliateness of placing ladies of
refined tastes to serve lady GUS
toners. So successful was the
venture that now no progressive
trader to ladies' is without female
clerks. A field not yet entered to
any extent by women is that of
bookkeeping. For many reasons
it seems that bookkeeping is a
legitimate and appropriate field
for intelligent young women. 1t
is an occupation which requires
neatness, precision, and close at
tention. Men often incapacitate
themselves as bookkeeps by habits
of intemperance, while in the case
of women there would be no
chance of employing accountants
addicted to immoral and objec-
tionab!e habits. From their ma
ture they are adapted to sedate
habits and office work of this ma
ture would be especially suitable
to them. In the near futureit will
not be surprising to see general
practice of women sharing this
employment with men and earn
ing salaries larger than impossi-
BILE for them to do as saleswomen.
Wanted to be Called Darling.
Wall Street News.
A Boston man who was looking
for q "spec" in the new mineral
range of the Lake Superior dis
trict found 100 acres of desirable
location held by a widow, and
when he asked her the price she
queried;
married or single?"
married, maam."
"Then you can pass on. I've
had two husbands run away from
me. and lost three children by
death, and I'm holding this as a
bait for something that wears
breaches and will call me darling"
"Marrioge should be made
more difficult" says n philosopher
The Dawson journal., 1887-04-21

Two passengers on the train be-
came involved in a very heated
controversy, which finally wazed
so hot that one Of them called the
other a liar.
whats that, a liar?" and he
was on his feet.
Eyes, a liar" was the emphatic
response, cor my name amt John
Smith, of Smithville."
"What, the hardware mer'
chant?"
"The same.
"Mr. Smith, I'm delighted 70
know you. ! represent Me e.
Sbarpedge & Co, of New York
and can show YOU a line ct sam
ples that will make your nan
curl"
The Dawson journal., 1887-04-21
A GREAT MZS7AKE

"Fhe low neck dress must Co."
says a modest contemporary. If
it does it must go the other way.
Telegraph.
The Dawson journal., 1887-04-21
Ayers Cherry PectoraI

which used moderately and in small
doses at the first recurrence of n cold
or any chest difficulty, and from which
/ invariably found relief. This was
over % years ago. With all sorts Of
exposure in all sorts of climates, have
never, to this day, had any cold nor
any affection Of the throat or lungs
which did not yield to AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL within a hours.
OF course | have never allowed my
self TO be without this remedy in all my
VOYAGES and travels. Under my own
observation, it has given relief to vast
numbers Of persons; while in acute cases
Of pulmonary inflammation, such as
Group and diphthcria in children, life
has been preserved through its effects.
/ recommend its use in light but fire.
qnent doses. Properly administered, IN
accordance with your directions, it is
The Dawson journal., 1887-04-21

"Marriage should be made
more difficult" says n philosopher
who evidently hasn't priced any
spring bonnets lately.
The Dawson journal., 1887-04-21

HIArNESS. Its causes, and new
sod successful CURE Mt yout own
siss, ne' 10y one who was deaf twenty
snec' s y'srs' Treated by mosi Il the noted
N , il.a''SN without henciit. cared himself
II a., 80 months, and since then hndie eds
es,,o.. ts' Fall particulars sent on applI-
N - n. e. 4 PAGE,
-" Nss' Isi street New York CITY,
The Dawson journal., 1887-04-21

The importance Of purifying tho blood can
not be overestimatcd, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one, needs n
good medicine to purify, vtalize, and enrich
tie blood, and VIC ask yeu TO try HOODS
Doo,,;;o, Sarsapariila. Itstrengthens
FCCUictS and builds up tho system.
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion.
while it cradicatcs disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of tho vegetable remedies used give 20
I1p Hoods cny6 sdrsaT 7asrs p'f M To Itself
other medicine has such record of wonderful
cures. If ycu havo naGe up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced TO
take any other instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is verify your confidence
Hoods Sarsaparllaissold by all druggist&
Prepared by C. l. Hood g. Co., Lowell, MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
The Dawson journal., 1887-04-21

sNas
|vsnnaa
fof -
10 -
|neSk-
.lNA
ayanHsi
IS S 8
EEs
vsrbta
An
np~
The Dawson journal., 1887-04-21

E@pnI
|0pEl
100 nj
,00pnl
,O5pnI
|Wsnl
|)bsaI
200 n
|TDsBl
The Dawson journal., 1887-04-21
|;rs

yDpscl
ilrmdl
lrOsdl
TalE VI
ueistx'
rights
,oanSl
"a %
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
THE STRIKE STILL ON
The BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD.
onis -Four Trains Eunning Yesterday
Danger Of Accidents Prem tbs f-na-
fioynaeaf OF Iesa pc rienesa
fnKinesfs-

NKw YORK. July l2-Four trains were
running st hAlf-houriy intervals ON the
Brooklyn elevated road today. They were
not well patronized. as the public seemed
fearful OF trusting themselves te engineers
Who they had reason 10 believe were IN
competent. The surface roads carried al
extra &mount of travel ln q perieci manner,
Chairman Wright. OF the brotherhood ef
tie Locomotive Engineers, has taken
stsps 10 inform the authorities Of the
danger attached 10 having incapable
men in charge OF trains ON an elevated
railroad and that II was impossible 70 ieil
how soon al accident might occur. Wright
said today that the demands of the men
were just: II otherwise, the strikers would
Dot have public sympathy OF be sustained
as they are By the Brotherhood. Saperin-
iendent Martin doesn't think the strike
amounts 10 much. de SAYS be viii soon
have a complement of men and run trains
regularly. Boiler Inspector Powers, told a
committee OF the strikers today that he bad
no authority 10 prevent alleged IN peri
enoed men from running engines on the
eieVslel
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
A WHISKY SHORTAGE.
Thousands of Barrsis nissing from Bond
ed Warehouses In Frankfort


LEXINGTON, Ky. July l2.-The facts IN a
great WHISKY shortage st Frankfort have
inst come to light. Special Revenue Agents
Kellogg and Crawford, from Washington,
with four United States gaUgers, examined
every barrel of whisky in two bonded ware
houses OF the O. F. T.. and Carlisle distiller-
ies, located a. Frankfort, Ky. and owned
by the +. H. Taylor. Jr., D:stillipg Com
pany. In 1000 barrels contained therein,
they found 4 400 which had ~ be regaused
Fifty barrels OF that number were almost
entirely empty, while DO were short from
10 10 3s gallons each. One barrel, the last
one entered in 1884 which at that time
contained forty four gallons upon regaug-
ing was found to contain thi-ty-four gal
Ions.
The company has employed Green 3.
Raum, ex-COmmissioner Of Internal Rev
enue. as their attorney. lie was in Frank
fort last week and took the depOsiIiOns OF
the Government employees who have been
az work In the dis,iliery. Il was found that
the cooper whose business IL Is to look after
the locks and repair bad cooperate, has
frequently been locked UP alone in the
warehouse for hours at time. and that
sipaOn aud bucket had osen found II one
Of the warehouses. Local Gistiliers claim
that the excessive shortage, 1900 gallons
could not have been caused by equelizing,
our was simply stolen. PrOprietors will
lose by the affair about S75.O 900.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13

FoRT WogTu, Texas July There wss
considerable Of 4 furry in this city at IL
o'clock lest night when rrm0rs became cur
rent that bloody fight had taken place
near Little River south OF Fort Worth on
the Missouri Pacific between robbers and
the guards Little River is q watering sta
ton and no news can be received from
there. It is certain that the officers OF the
road have cause to fear robbery, and secret
ly put guards on board the north and south
bound night trans. The north bOun1 train
reached here without mOiestafiOn. The
guards who went on che south bound are
Constable John Thompson and Deputy
sheriiis Jim Thompson and James Maddox.
The train men were alsJ armed. II Is stated
that Trainmsste. Ray also accompanied the
party.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
FIRE At PORT HURON
LOSS TO THe AMOUNT or $4,000
A Pisaiaz Mil AMI Oth sr fnfiamabis sir2c-
tarss osiekly Destroyed Despite
the Efforts of the tifs
Department.

ttttasItt - ftt ft.t-ssrr --aAla.
PoEF HuRoS. Jaly I2.--This afternoon
a. $40 Ere broke out 10 Cooley and Camp
bells planning mill. situated at the corner Of
Fourth and Waters-sts., aud in less than
two minutes the whole buildiag was Ia
flames. The fire department responded
pronptlybut strong wind prevailed and as
the mill was surrounded by old, dry. frame
buildings, joiner shops. small tenement
houses, etc. il spread with frightfal rapi-
dity and in hlteen minutes half block was
on IRE. The nremen. assisted by the citi-
zsns, tore down and carried away an entire
frame building In order 70 stop the progress
Of the flames and finally get them under
control. The loss will reach about $50 900.
Cooley and Campbell. loss on planning mill.
about 5000, ". X, Fosd * Son. furniture
factory about 3. 90: r. b. Forester, elevator
containing about 1000 bushels OF oats,
$1,000. estate OF ID. Il. Harrington, four
small houses, loss about 5000. Rawlins
washing machine factory. u. 500 other
small losses will swell these amounts 10
about $1,000 on the whole property de-
slroyed. The only insurance was SSU0.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
------< . s------
PASTE, BRUSH AND PAPER.
Annual Convention OF the state Bin Pos
tsrs' Association.

tsrs' Association.
The State Bill Posters Association met at
the Bridge Street House yesterday in an an
nual convention. there being twenty three
members in attendance. President James
Heary, of Detroit, presided. The following
gentlemen were present James Henry,
Detroit; Thomas Keyes. Ionia; c. J. Bloom
ield, Bay City J. Boles, Hillsdsle; l.. l..
Eddy. Lowell, Albert Earle, 81. Louis; ;. c..
Clay East Saginaw, T.. Englehsrdt. Three
Rivers; VIM. PARCEL, Siurgis, Tom NJ.
Adsms. Big Rapids; ). Hartman, Stanton;
A. H. Taylor Petoskey; Asa y. Field Fen
ton: Il. w Tooker, Lansing. and I. Il. Zim-
norman, Lapeer.
Considerable miscellaneous business wss
transacted, seven new members were ad-
mltted, and a committee consisting OF
Mcssrs. Eddy, Leonard and Bloomfield
were appointed 10 revise the bylaws and
report at the next meeting. Jackson was
chosen as the next place OF meeting and the
first Thursday in July as the time.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President, James Henry. De-
troit; President, Geo. Nj. Leonard.
Grand Repids; Secretary, Thomas keyes,
lonia; Treasurer, G. J. Bloomfield, Bay
CITY.
Nearly all the members left at the close
of the meeting for Chicago 10 attend the
meeting Of the National Association, whose
session commences today ana continues for
three DAYS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
A SCIENTIFIC EoRGsR.
Disclosures of the fnssstiEation oy the
Detec tiEss In the Case OF Harvey.

Diseicslre of the InssstiEation by the
Detectives In the Case OF Harvey.
WAsH;ScroS. July l2--Government de-
tsctivss are still searching through Harvay's
saects FOR evidence Cf bis forgsries. His
desk a. tie department was forced open to-
day. n the course OF their Investigations
the detectives found ample evidence that
Harvey vent as the business CT forgery in a
thoroughly practical way and made study
Of %. as be might OF ART or science. He had
evidently devoted much time 10 study.
Books have been found in which we're
written oy aim great variety OF signatures
IN different inks sni With al sorts Of pens.
Accompanying escn signature was note
giving an analysis of how IL was done.
under one. for instance. be would write
written with left hand" with Certain sort
a pen and quality OF ink. He also kept
record of what be had done. fos whas use
certain signatures were. etc, 50 ss to guide
in bis wofk. The exidecce indicates that
Ae Was a skilled and accomplished Grger
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH WEDNESDAY MORNING. July Is. 1887

duets recentlv discovered by him. Asehi-
eaa oees her pEesfi4e ~ fbe gFezies-
Essential Oii STATE - Ar- food's ssstgs ~
suppressizg adaiiersfieas zEd saFsne-ax
ihs quality.
TIE Asito Mapufee, uri ring Co. are repre-.
scented by G. A B0slt. wbg Ass . iitsls si2nd
~ the right a. y0u eater ead deals otlt
Aalto sitb : liberal haad and Iasny
praises are heard ia favor ~ i As oof'l'
taer beverage. AT. Bosls says Assio .
meeting vita great favor esery = here aha
that 'Aoxie.H 50 popGssr ~ Grand hap
Is, Is seldom touched AFTER = person has
tssied Of this deheious drink.
The wholesale booksellers and stsfionsrs.
Eaton & Lyon. Of Grams Rapids, are i.Sre
bat are not making their display IA Lyee-
un Hall aioag With the other exhibitors.
They hsys engaged Two large rooms ana
the ladies billiard hall al the Arlington,
which they have riile1 witn the nnest
exhibit ever before tie association. All
around the outside o. tie billiard bail are
arranged. four and i've ceeD very COM
ple'e line OF albums sud iezthef goods ia
elndiDg some of tbs nness imported
leather cases made, while through
the centre OF the room IS large table
filed with toilet cases sd manicure seis IN
endless vsriety. The otner rooms they
occupy are tiei With samples or evefy-
thing that could be dessed in the stationery
line H. A. Beecher and J. L. kymer, 81
the hrm, sFe here, assisted Dy George III.
Royner Their exhibit is pronounced one
Of the finest of the kind ever shown, and Is
a credit 10 the irIn and the city tney repre-
sent.
Chapman, Greene & Co., Manufacturing
Chemists, Chicago. hevs very large and
elaborate exhibit They are ably repre-
tod hv a fr
Among the other exhibitors are Parke.
Davis L Co, Detroit: rhe United States
Torsion Balance and Scale Co.. New YorE.
Frederick Stesrns & Co. Detroit; Foote *
jerks. Jackson: Sesbu'g 4 Johnson, Phar-
mscopoeia and Surgical Piasters, New
York: Farrand, Williams & Co. FLUID Ex-
tracts; Easrman's Royal Perfumes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
A COLLIERY ON FIRE
. sov MEETs 4 rEaRslE FATe-
s4ssa 0aes froas tbs BaEninx fH he
kalls tato ts szsie aaa = Burned
- uas4A-A 6eesG Eia44-
eiAl A4ss

PorrsnILx Pa. Jay lz-Otto. one of
hs best eouisnss of the Philadelphia &
E-4dinx Comoaag located st Branehdale.
u Ga srs and via probably sn,aA a loss .
me company appf0ximAiinK $4,000. The
Gre aas discovered asout 8 O'Clock sunday
might bs pgmp-boy vno ~as alone ia the
minss. He pulled The bell rope AMI vas
aoisl ed Qua Of danger
The c0liery shist.s sounded an alarm.
and "a an hour hundreds of people were a.
the scsne. Al ef.oft Nas nrst made %
smother TIE Ire with steam bat before The
morning the aames we're leaping thirty feet
above the sn0uth 0f the .i0pe. Goal art
sas washea into the airaay % cut OF tns
are from fbs PriL4fose Ant Mammoth
EcIns-
The mine shipped icO cars day ard en-
ployst 80 men sld boys. WHO Vii bs Idle
az sa0nlhs a. lszst.
The nrs Is still raging though water In
xrea- quantities i Be.ag thrown into the
nine. There - danger VI the engine house
snkiag a. the ground around the mOufn
a. ne alope - caying IN. Lddie Ferguson,
. young s0n 81 al outside boss. the lad
sho discovered she IRE, carried hls father 3
dinner 10 him today. aud Ia crossing the
noos of ne engine room. stepped on some
charred boards which gave way and the
boy .a4 pTeclpitz.ed into the burning mine
and aust have Instantly been burned 10
death.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
HINE PEOPLE KILLED
. TERRIBLY Fatal T4uNDeRsolr.
searnsrs ~ = FnneFAl sesk Esfass tsdsr
. Tree fhe Censelers DurznE
stoFsa sBd 20 Ala stxnck
Dosn ~ sinxis
etroke.

MouSr P1EAsAST. Tsnn.. July i2-This
afternoon betveea aud o'clock, the bur
ial Of Harriet Terry having been concluded
the crowd vas dispensing when severe
thunder and rain storm came up A party
Of nine took shelter under large oak tres
standing IA the cemetery. which Was struck
by lghlning, killing them Ill INSTANTLY.
Three others vic we're sheltered anorr an
other tsee close by. saw the party killed.
bat were nnhurt themselves. They fell IA
a heap and seemed 20 lie without sirug-
gle After a ooroners inquest the bodies
we're taken ia charge by relatives and
friends. aud will he inferred tomorrow.
The most intense excitement prevailed ali
the evening. and the wAillng snd mourning
OF the c0ioIei PEOPLE were neartfending.
The unfortunate victims were al highly
respected aad their deaths are universally
regretted.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
ON THE WATER AT WORCESTER.
Lee. Hamm and Teener Each Win
Heat In ihs Races.

Lee. Hamm and TeeneP Each Win
Heat In The Races.
WORCESTER. Mass, July l2.-Lce. Hamm
and Teemer each won a heat in the races
which opened the three days professional
regatta at Lake Quins;zamond this after
noon. The course was three miles with
three turns. Lee, Ross and Ten Eyck con-
tested the first heat. Ten Eyck led from
the start, but just before the mileand-a-
half stake was turned he was passed by
both Ross and Lee, who kept side by side.
Lee led Ross from the two-and-a-haif mile
stake and flushed In 20:37 Ross time.
20:5l. Ten Eyok did not finish.
Hamm, Bubear aud Hosmer were start
ers in the second heat. IL was very fat
race for three-quarters of mile with Hos
mer In the lead. Hemm turned first, with
the others close up. Shortly after the first
turn had been made Bubear and Hosmer
tired and quit rowing, leaving Hamm to
finish alone. in 20:27.
Mckay, Teemer and. COnley started
in the third heat Mckay led of but was
soon passed by Tesmer, who won without
an effort in 2o:28. Conley was out Of race
from the start. Lee, Teemer and Hamm
will row the final heat Thursday.
The double scull race between Teemer
and Hamm. Hosmer and Mckay, and Ross
and Lee takes place tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
EVCTlNG STRIKERS.
The Finkrrton Men =. Work In the Coke
Regions 81 Pennsylvania

PrrTsaUEo. Jniy I2-Advices from the
coke region state that the strikers at jim
town marched down to the works last
night. and hy firing revolvers in the air. and
otherwise menaoing vorkmen. frightened
a number o. them swav. The pinksrton
men AZ West Leissnring were n0ti6ed. and
a detachment Of twenty-five armed men
were sent 10 guara the works. Everything
i aBet this morniar sni non union men
who were fftghtens of. have 81 returned
to work The strse + nOx as fsr from a
settlement as ever. The operators how
ever. are aefsra med 30 resume operations
and rev men vii be imported ss soon as
arrangements esu he nate 70 accom- naodzte
them Tie WORK Of evicting She str1kers
vii nov he prosecuted With great vivor.
as the kgus vii - needsl for new men.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
THE BATTLE OF The eOYNE.
Orangemsn Attacked by Catholics Will
Celebraeiax the Day.

DUBLIN, Jnly - Ike Earl of Erne pre-
sided over gathering of so 600 Olangemeu
at Lurgan today. Many iniammatory
speeches were made, but there was no dis
turbsnce. The Orange procession IN Bel
fast was stoned by Catholics and the mob
was fired upon by the police, but no cne
was seriously injured. Subsequently the
Catholics made another demOnsir ton,
when the police charged them with drawn
bstons which they used remorselessly upon
the heads OF the ri0tous mob. a large
number of the rioters were arrested. D1r-
ing the melee q policeman WAS seriously IN
iured and was later conveyed to a hospital.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
THE MYSTERY DISASTER.
No More Bodies Recoversd-witnesss
who Wfit No. Talk.

CASARsfE. l. I July i2.-The excitement
over the Mystery disaster has materially
aoaied in this village. TIE removal of the
bodies Of the dead which were recovered
from their watery graves, and the absence
OF the large crowd OF the relatives and
friends Of the missing persons and curiosity
seekers contributing - that result. There
are. however, still many anxious watchers
by the water side awaiting news. or Tecov-
e-y Of all that may be lef Of some dear one.
No more bodies have yet been brought in.
ard it IS doubtful whether any more will be
recovered in this vicinity. the tide having
carried them ont To sea. No more satisfac-
tory account Of the manner ia which tie
accident occurred. OF causes leading 20 H.
has Jet been obtained There are those
who know the whole story. bat will not
tell il until the cor0ners inquest is held.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13
How mcslynn sarea the "shar,s IT,

The rotorie,y Dr. McGiynn has lately
attained recalls an incident in which he
rather amusiugly figured some years ago.
When Barnum.s $ what Is it" first came TO
town the reverend gentleman, in common
with other inquiring and scientific men.
made many visits 20 investigate. Due
pondering convinced DR. McGlynn that the
What Is it hal soul and was therefore
TO he saved. and straightway. ike the good
Christian be then was. be proceeded. de-
spite iibes. circumstances, and even advice.
to bap'ize the question able creature.
Whether or no the What Is It. eventually
succeeded in climbing up the golden stair. -
the waters Of salvation can have done no
harm. and his reverance was at least on the
right side.-IolUa lopics
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13

PANS. July 12.-The belief is hourly be-
coming stronger that there will be trouble
here Thursday. sud every possible precaa-
ton is being taken Paul de Cassagnec ST.
yises every one who can d. 30 70 leave tie
city on that day and cOunsels these who
cannot TO keep within doors as much as
possible
BssLIN. July l2-The Nrfb Ger1soa Ga
rs'fs. in an article condsniDs the French
feeling Of hatred toward everything Ger
man. advises German residents Of paris 10
close their houses snd places OF bushes =
thursday and not shoE themselves il pub
lie on thst day.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13

Charles Bsvsic vas srTsstsd or CON-
plant Of Matte =. Prindis yesterday.
chs-ee8 with having Oh July 9 stolen . ia
rnonev. one gold hsr bressi- -pin. one ii,urss.
ose p24r q surgical shears. ore pair oi bone
fefceus sz3 one lens glass. from the Office
- Br Tsiucie on scrlbrer-st Bevsic vas
empiovs5 shout fhe 0ffes and the articles
were found in his possession.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13

A horse attached to Landausr Bros.
bakery wagon ran away yesterday from in
front of Frank R0tA's harness shop. Mr..
Roth was putting bii ial on the animal at
the ;ime and when the horse ran agay he
chung 10 the reins until the animal was
brought 10 a stand still ~ running into a
tree on Hasines-si. Mr. Roth was quite
s. riously injured and Dr. DeCamp was call
ed TO dress his wounds. The wagon was
also badly demolished.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-13

NEW YORx, July i2-Eighteen men OF
The hsrbor police, dressed in citizens
clothes. were passengers today on .he steam
- St. John. from New York 70 Long
Brarch- Assoon as the vessel started pool
sellers began TIE usual sa. cf pools on The
Monmouth PsrS races The police at a
sigma from Capt Smith. their commander.
arrested C1ss. Ripley John Thomas end
Geo. Woods. managers Of The sale. and also
two bartenders who were siolsting the ex-
else az. 3Hey we're brought back 20 the
city and ARA. zned 81 the F0mbs.